St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-21
ALL SORTS.

The rest of the state evidently re-
CARDS Minneapolis as q soft town for
paupers. Last evening penniless in
valid arrived with the expectation that
he would be kindly cared for and well
treated. His fare had been paid to
Minneapolis by the supervisors of an
up-country town who desired to
rid themselves of an incubus.
A man who was reading one OF the
Boston Ideal hangers last evening lost
drink in prominent saloon by pro-
nOuncing out loud the name of one of
the principals of the company, Ida
Klein. which was misunderstood for Il
decline; in response to an invitation.
Attorney Thomas Canty's respect for
his own profession is not heightened by
the disappearance of an SS5 Oyercoat
from the court house Saturday.
Il. w. BrOsnan hardly dareS to con-
front his bachelor friends after all he
has said against married existence.
That eminent citizen of Minneapolis.
Col. p. Cardiff, should next take Euro
pean trip and be introduced to Sir John
Ashley as the man whom nobody can
lick and upon whose head John l..
Sullivan broke his arm.
A. G.. Harris should feel f1attered by
the excellent picture of himself in yes
terday's Tribune. 1t may do his mus
tache injustice, but his look of intense
thOughtfulnesS is preserved.
Even the Republican papers seem to
consider it would be great stroke of
policy for Minnesota and the Northwest
to see that Mayor AmeS is nominated
for vice president by the Democratic
National convention.
The paper which insulted Mrs. Cleve-
land says the GLOBE is real bad,
naughty sheet. If so, granted for the
sake of argument, no complaint has
been made to the grand jury, as against
a certain other daily paper published in
Minneapolis, which has too often mis-
taken Obscenity for wit.
Dr. w. II. f. Smith, prominent ply
stefan of Vancouver, b. Co.. is at the
Clark. He is quite enthusiastic over
the future prospects of Vancouver, and
says, although it is situated in latitude
500 miles north of this city, the mean
temperature is about the same as at
Charleston, S. c. The population is
about 5000, while two years ago it was
not 500. The Canadian Pacific shops
are rapidly nearing completion, and
when finished will employ from 1000 to
1,200 men.
Judge Atwater was somewhat lugu
dizziness of the day evidently having
corresponding effect upon his nerves.
The judge does not look for q lively
winter, and believes real estate circles
will be dull from this Oh till February
or March. The judge hated to do it,
but he has left his old quarters i'll the
Vanderberg block, where he has been
for so many years, and can now be
found in a handsome suite of offices in
the Kasota block.
Among some of the more noticeable
features of the DAM concert yesterday
were: Mayor AmeS, in highly de-
lighted state of mind posing as patron
of the fine arts; the modesty of genial
Frank DAM when he is welcomed with
a furore of cheers as he raises his baton
to commence playing; Ernest Ringwall,
beamIng all over with his perennial
smiles; the number of young men with
their best girls who seem to be stuck on
music; the great number of the very
best musical people in town who patron
ize Frank DAM; the generally expressed
regret that these concerts are not held
every Sunday instead of as now.